Obitrbet. THURSDAY, AUGUST 23. LSO •og GOrKII3OI 4 HON. WESTER CLYMER, OF BEAKS COUSIT MONDAY, SEPT. 3D. 'Z ~ t . ......, • C.) , . . ... z 74 •, 1 I 1 \ kil - reatc' Day in Erie ! itt PRESIDENT JOHNSON, GEN. GRANT, ADMIRAL. FARRAGUT, . THE CABINET, Lind HON. MESTER , CLYMER POSITIVELY to be Present. By appointment of - the State Central Committee, Hon. lliestSr Clymer, Demo cratic candidate for Governor, will address, the people of Erie county, in this city, on Monday. the 3 , 1 of AS'eptemh, r, 1.806: ' This is the<snly . occasion upon which he will be abl I :1 to visit our City during the cam p t) ' ,'and all who hasje n desire to see and meet him, should embrace the op ortunity to be in attendatc , ?. He hears the reputation of . being one or the most eloquent speakers in the country, so that ell who come to hear him will he richly repaid for troubl; Mr. Clymer will probibly he accom panied by Hon. W. • 2 , 4 * . Wallace, Gen. IlicCandless„lien. W. T W. H. Davis and other eminent Pennsylvanians. Oa the same thy, President Johnson, with his entire Cahinet, Gen. Grant, Ad mit:al Farragut, and other distinguished person;fwil) pass through Erie.;on their way to 'Chicago. The party will - -Nave Buffalo at 1 o'clock, on a special train, reaching hereabouthallpist three. They have promised POSITIVELY to stop half an hour, and it k confidently believed that the President or Qeme of his Cabinet will address the people. We urge our Fria idi in all parts of Erie and adjoining count ins to prepare to turn out en mane on th , 3d of September, and give these eminent heroes and state) I a cordial greeting. Lot there be such an outpouring of the conservative voters aq ha 4 seldom been seen in this Abolition portion of Penn sylvania. Crime with your fl gl and embletns. Come in. proceeqi6lp. Come with your conveyances. Come l on horaebick and on' foot—any wny.to rot in. -Lttt the Ideal _organis ttions e v erywhere turn out to a man. 1 The onlortunity for seeitigthe great men of the nation is such a one as occurs seldom in a life time. Bring your wives and children with you them hear sound Union doctrines, and they will be benefited by it. Induce your neight,ors to attend. A cordial invitation is given to - loyal men" of every faith. Let no one be idle from now icP.he day of meating; and let us hive a deMonii tralion that will send a thrill of d l eapair into the• hearts of thc; disunionist!, and awaken them to. a consciousness of the fate which awaitilthem in October. • upon the consent of the governed, can long occupy the equivocal position of a coercive, represi.ive power toward eight or ten millions of men. Ether there nuisi , be speedy reconciliation and harmonious co operation in the 'Federal government of people from a❑ sections, or dissolution will finally ensun. The general govern ment is now in more peril than it was during the * war. The despotibms of the Old' World are beginning to confess that thi‘i cannot hold nationalities against their will and consent. Venetia is enfran chised. Hungary will be free to choose whether she will Xe independent o4' still continue to form a portion of the Austrian empire. The forcible retention of Ireland \siti causing England< Untold trouble, and even the new Tory Ministry are taking steps to render justice to the Roman Catholic population of ''the Sister Island." Force cannot much longer control in the affairs of the world. Might does not Flake right now. The good old axiom the Rob Roy.; whether big "oi• nigh,eanlod , i and fallen into di.tpe Berm. frie sonarnt and an/enlightened pluhlic opinion are p - irsmount everywhere. The-military repres4)fi, which isi ro s- dear tO our Litters and B $l . ll welloß, • cannot ex- Ht permanently it rhoog u 4. I the people qthe different section., canna, Hire peace ably' together and in. a neighborly way, they muit . sooner or later separate, for al military defi l potism is out of the quest ion here, . ) . Ti! enormity cf the fraud which Con- • ess perpetrated by increasing the pay of i a members from QOO a session to $ 000 is awakening general attention and i dignation. As a speciMen of the man-, Or in which it work's. s cntemporary figures as follows; The next session of Congress will commence ori the first Mon day in December and coil oa.the 4 h of March, 1807---making ninety days, For this length of service the Republican members have voted that they shall have $5,000, which makes their compensation per day a little over rifty ; fire dollars and, a half." , Mien the burdens of the people, and the difficulty which thousands ex perience in paying their taxes,is takeit in• to consideration, this nqt of selfish extrav agance may well be classed as•one of the basest . and boldest frauds ever conceived. If the people are not wholly lost to a sense of public interest and patriotism, they will see to it that not a men who voted for this scandalcua robbery will have the opportunity to draw asy- of the money from the National Treasury after his pre sent term closes. t Tux Sharon Herald informs uti that its party ."during the past. session of Con gress, adhered to the principles for which it fought during the war." Not a bit of doubt of it Its "principle" during 'the war was to steal all it could, and the members of Congress brevel l y proved their "adherence" to the "principle" by voting themselves $2,800 extra psy'at the close of the session. TUB ,PumaroccP:llA CONVENTION. The work ,13 smoothly done by the great Union Convention satisfies the most tan• guino expectations of its friends. That it will powerfully contribute to'the complete restoration of the Union may be inferred fro 43 the following considerations : K ira—]t severs the connection between President Johnson and the Republican pa q ty. The vast influer:ce of the Execu tive in shaping the policy of the country is attested try the, vehement struggles . which laws always been made by our po- Heal parties to secure that great office. To; elect-2a President has always been deemed the greatest victory which can beiefiieved in our politics The power of that officer, even if he were the first me chanic or day laborer that could be pick ed up in the street is equal, through the veto, to that of one third of both Houses of Congress. He is also Commander-in- Chief of ti the Aripy ; he negotiates all !reediest ; he appoints all cfficers ; and, through his subordinates, he has the col lection and disbursement of the immense revenues cf the government : In the hands of the com'aion - Fst and lerist saga cithis iman,,this would ba a great power; but in the hands of a statesman of saga city, experience, and of a strong resolute character; like Me. Johnson, it is gigantic. The success of the Philadelphia Conven tion, which hes, in all respects, answered the expectations and satisfied the wishes of President Johnson, separates hint ef fectually from the Republican party, arid arra, s the whole influence of the Execu tive:branch of the government against its Sec poli o he Cot,:entioa has been ithe', occasion of a public, solemn, formal' re cantation by the Southern people, of the doettine of secession. That this recanta tion is authorized, and therefore binds the honor •of the South; is proved by the unanimous voice of the Southern press, and the universal participation of the Southern people in the choice of delegates. They did not send those delegates to make a tentative platfettn, but to consent to one whose substance was proclaimed in -advance in ' the call. The 1 erpetuity of the Union, and the indestructible quality of the States, were the main features, of the call, as they are of the declaration of principles which has been- unanimously adopted. This public and authorized re nunciation of the right of secession ; this public., solemn and authorized acceptance of the Union as an indlcioluble bond, is a gratifying demqnstration of the success of the war. From the nature of the case, the war could not terminate by a treaty of peace; but the frank surrender, now made ,by the Smith, of all that was in volved in the contest, gives us the same solid assurance that would be even by a treaty of peace at the termination of a foreign war. The right of secession is given up, slavery is abandoned, the con fedarate.debt is repudiated, the ibinding obligation of the federal debt is ackoowl edgel, and thisis done. not sullenly, but freely and in the suisertion of a claith.— _This public renuriOttion by the Southern people of all the objects for which they undertook the war, removes the last ves tige of an excuse for excluditig them loaner from their full federal rights. Third-71e Comynt;on fres indelibly upon the Radicals the stigmx of being the only dis union party in our polities. The Disunion party of the South has gone into history. It is a thing of the past. Just as in the scripture, the devils when they were cast out of cartain men, besought and received permission to go into a nests us swiue, ev the demon of secession, which. has been exorcised from the South. has taken re fuge; in the hearts of Radicals. In all this broad land, from the pule forests and silvar streams of Maine to the rich pas tures of Te,xss, there is no party opposed to the Union except the party which fol lows the lead cf Charles Sumner and Thaddeus Stevens. If the secession party t e " tjn i; n 't^ . a rim i d v i e t t s , el u f against sword, and desolation, it is for the public judgment to determine what is due to the party which after having pretended to fight for the Unio,i, resists its restoration. The iisue is now precisely what it was in 1861, nainely", Whether the Union shall 134 r estored ; but happily the contest, at this stage, is nct to be decided by bullets, but by ballots. FourtA—The Convention has contributed essentially to the renewalof kind feelings and 'cordial relations between Northern and Southern citizens. During the war there was complete alienation and estrangement between the whole North and the whole South. When each section was using all its resources and straining all its energies, to inflict the greatest pos— sible mischief on the other, all' kindness had died out. Congress. during its long session, (lid nothing to revive fraternal sentiments, but all in its power to prolong the old alienation am' hitteeness. The Convention has of an open recon ciliation between the two sections. Pro bably a majority of ,the people of the North, and certainly the great body of the people of the Smth, have met, through their delegates, a. - 4 have made a public renewal cf friendstfip, with mutual attest ations rff confidence and esteem. The two great sections are no logger at variance - ; but a party of malignant disunionists as sume to rule and dismember the country against the sense of a majority of the citizlne. Incliiding the whole country, the friends -of the Union outnumber its enemies by at least two to one, as - the ensuing elections will demonstrate. 'The question, there fore, is now rapidly assuming the shape, whotber the majority shall rule; or, in other words. w;mther republic in govern ment is to be continued in the United States. There can be ho doubttshatever, that a large maj ,, rity of our vci ing citi zens are opposed to the disunion policy of the Radicals. = - The conv6ntion has disentangle' and 'simplified the politics of the immediate future. It has constructed a brAge---for... the President, which enables him to act efficiently and boldly with the friends of-, his policy, and has united them in a emu— , pact, t rganized, indomitable mass. Doubt ful voters can no longer be deceived. No body can 4,lin be made to believe that he is supporting the President whi!e vot Mg for the candidates of Radicals. Here after, evary man who is not with the Pre eident is against bim. is now a contest in whiCh there can:be no neutrality, and in which every man who opposes the Pre sident will be branded as a Disunionist.— .N. Y. World. WHY THEY OPPOSE JOHNSON. . -Hon. Montgomery Blair, Lincoln's Post- master General, in a speech at Philadet phia, last week, made the following curi-. ous revelations: , " Governor urtin, in his speech at York, said he did not like these - Blairs. (Laughter.) He was down in Washington a short time ago, and he wanted an office from Andrew -Johnson. He was very anxious to join the bread and butter bri gade at once. (Laughter.) He wanted to go abroad—his health was delicate—in deed, he wanted to go, and I know he did. (1., , ughter.) It is said that I went to Andrew Johnson and represented the matter to him. Oiling him to wait until after the election. (Laughter.) But no matter about that ; he di I not •go out, and, though he tried, and tried, and tried, he did not get to belong to the bread and butter brigade. (Laughter.) Y3u all know Forney, that patriotic citizen (Im- mense shouts and laughter) A sort of modern Dalghetti, a man of — all parties, when be wants an office. as he always' does. He wanted the Collectcrship of New York, and to show•why he should be given the choice of it, he showed that he had two newapapars, both of them dailies, which could get up a capital party, if the President would only appoint his (For ney's) man, The President did not do it, and so..like Curtin, Forney does not belor.g to Randall's bread and. butter bri gade-." It is a well knowin, matter that during the session of the last Legislature Curtin plofessed to be a warm supporter of Presi dent Johnson's policy. The fact was of such general notoriety that he was every 7 where looked upon by the Radicals with distrust, and seoeral of their organs 2-ex hibited premonitory symptoms of a dispo sition to open their batteries upon him. Knowing these circumstances, we triere considerably surprised to see Lim an nounced as a speaker at .Radical assem bilges, and felt some anxiety to learn the cause of his sudden change. The explan ation of Mr. Blair puts the whole matter in a nut shell, and leaves Curtin in a po sition anything but enviable. The 'Sol dier's Friend" is' a demagogue and cox comb of the first water. Tut pleasing incident of South Carolina and Massachusetts delegates entering the Philadelphia convention arm in arm at the opening on Tuesday, recalls to the * Buffalo Courier the brilliant words of Dan iel Webster, in reply to Hayne: . "Sir, let me recur to pleasing rccolleo Lions, let me indulge in refreshing re membrance of the past ; let me remind you that, in early times, no,States cher. ished greater harmony, both of principle and feeling. than Mas.sachuaetts and South Carolina. Would to God that harmony might again return. Shoulder to shoulder they went through the Revolution—hand in hand they stood-round the administra tion of Washington, and felt his own oeat arm lean on them for support. Un kind feeling, if it exists—alienation and distrust—are the growth, unnatural to such soils, of false principles, since sown. They are weeds, the seeds of which that same great arm never scattered." These words are as applicable to day, as when theywere uttered, and in view of the terrible experiences of the civil war, ought to make a hating impression and secure an enduring good. .P.Ol. in K US , NATIONA I. CONY ENTI ON. kcal! has been issued for a So'diets' and Sailors' National Convention, to as mole in Clevefand, on the I Ith of Sep tember. It is directed to the soldiers and sailors who mired in the army and navy of the United States during the late war, and who approve of the pOlicy of the present National Administration. The call is signed by over a hundred names of lea ding Unicn officers, including luch well knower - ones as Gens. Dix, Steadman; Slo cum, Sickles, Granger, 11cClernand, Ave rill, Wilcox, Ewing, Franklin, Crittenden, Warren, the McCooks, Custer, lioeseau, DlcCalmont and Halpine..--We look upon this Convention riip .proriai-ing even more important results than that at ,Philadel puts. It wilt excite tue m o ments into a condition of anger and alarni not hereto fore realized. The Greatt v lftdon Convention CLOSING PROCEEDINGS We ilosed our repeit last week with the termination of Wednesday's preeeedinis. The fallowing are the remaining transsetiocs of tho enarention : The convention assetutueu t.. at 10 o'clock. Every seat in the auditorium was -filled. The attendance of ladies was greater town on the previbus day Ttie great est enthueisem prevailed. The proceedings' were opened with prayer by the Rev. It.ine M. Snyder of Pcnn.ylv,nia. The President of the convention, Senator Doolittle, then rose and raid, before we prc ceed to any further business the Chair begs leave to anaonnoA as the first response to the call for this convention, the result of the C.:l - election. (Cheers.) , Dstives, Colorado Territory, 't August 16, 1866. Returns from all parts of the Territory render certain the election of A C. Hunt, the administration candidate for delega'e to Congress, over Chillicott the radical. The dispatch was greeted with great ap toore. .Mr. Crowell. of New Jersey, offered t following resolution : Rejoiced, That a National Union Executive Committee be appointed, to be composed of two delegates from each State and T-rritory, and the District of Columbia. The resolution was adopted. Mr. Cowan rose aid said : "On beh it of the committee who :were appointed to pre pare resoluticias, and an address, I have to state that after a careful and elaborate can sideration of the same, lasting all day and a part of the nista, we have agreed upon the limo I beg leave to report the following de claration of principles adopted unanimously by the committee, which the Secretary of this convention will read, and an address to the people of the country, which will be read by the lion. Mr. Raymond, of New Yrrk." (Ap plau.e ) 'The Secretary then proceeded to read the declaration of principles, each clause of which was loudly applauded' The last 'one which endorses the President was greeted with prolcnged cheering, in which •the au dience-and delegates united. DEOLATIATION OP PIIINCIPL69 The National Union Convention now as sembled in the city of Philadelphia, composed of del• gates from every Sate sod Territory in the Union, admonished-by the solemn lea. sons which, 'for the last five yore, it has pleased the Supreme Ruler of the Universe. to give to the American people. profoundly grateful for the return of peace, desirous as a large majority bf their countrymen in alt sincerity to forget and forgive the past, re ceiving the Constitution as it comes to us from our ancestors, regarding the Union in is restoration as more sacred than ever, ;looking with deep anxiety into th,o future as Of instant and coutin /jog trial, hereby issues -and proclaims tht..tilowing declaration of principles and pefrpoles on which they have with perfect unanimity agreed. First—We hail with gratitude to Almighty God the end of war and the return of peace to an afflicted and beloved land. Second—The war just closed has main tained the authority of the Constitution, with all the powers which it confers, and all the 'restrictions which it imposes upon the gen eral government, unahridsed anti unalteref and it has preserved the Union with the equal rights, dignity and authority of the States, perfect and unimpaired. • Third—Representation in the Congress of the United States, and in the electoral col lege ie a right recornited by the Constitution, as abiding in every Stain, and as a duty int ' posed upon its people, fundamental in its na ture, and essential to the exercise of our re publican institutions, and neither Congress nor the general government bas any author ity or power to deny this right to any, or withhold its enjoyment under the Constitu tion, from the people thereof. Fourth—We call upon the people of the United State, to elect to Congress as members thereof none but teen who admit this funda mental right of representation, and who will receive to seats their loyal repreeentatives from every State in the Union to she United States, subject to the Constitutional right of both &wee to judge of the election returns and qualifications of its own umbels. Fifth—The Constituthim of the United States and the laws mad in pursuance there of are the supreme law of the land, anything in the constitution or laws of any State to the contrary notwithstanding; all the powers not conferred by the Constitution upon the gen eral government; nor prohibited by it to the States are reserved to the people thereof, and &moms the rights thus reserved to the Slates is the right to pre scribe qualifications for the elective ,franchise therein, which right Congress can not interfere with ; - no State or Convention of States has the right to withdraw from the Union or to exclude through their action in' Congress, or otherwise, any State or States from the Union. The Union of these States, is perpetual. . Sixth—Snob amendments to the Constitu tion of the United Ste . es may be made by the people thereof as they may deem expedient, but only in the mode pointed out by its resolu tion, and in proposing such amendments whe.: ther by Congress or by a Convention, and in• ratifying them, all the States of the Union have an equal and an inellenable right to a voice and vote thereon. - Seventh—Slavery is abolished and forever prohibited, and there isi neither desire nor purpose on the part of the Southern States that it ever should be re-established upon the tell, or within the jurisdiction of the United States; and the enfranchised slave, in all the States of the Union, should receive, in common with ' all their inhabitants. equal protection in every right of person and property. Eighth—While we regard as utterly invalid end never to be assumed, or made of binding force, any obligation incurred or undertaken in making war against the United States, we hold the debt of the nation to be sacred And inviolable; and we proclaim our purpose in discharging this, as in perfolming all other national obligations, to maintain unimpaired and unimpeached the hmoor.and the faith of the republic. Ninth—lt is the duty of the National Gov ernment to recognize the services of the sol diers and sailors in the contest just eloited,by meeting promptly and fully all their just end rightful claims for the services they have ren dered the nation,and'hy extending to those of them who have survived, acd to the widows and orphans of those who have fillet!, the most generous and considerate care. Tenth—ln Andrew Johnson, President of the United States, who in hie great office has 'roved eteadfart in his devotion to the con atitutiou, the laws and interests of his coun try, unmovel.by persecutions and undeserved reproach, having faith immeasurable to the people, and in the principles of the govern ment. we recognize a Chief Magistrale wor thy of the mitten, and equal to the great cri sis upon which his lot is cast. and we tender to him in the discharge of his .high tend re sponsible duties, our profound respect, and assurance of our cordial .rd sincere support_ The dealarstion of prioc , ples was then adopted as a whole with enthusiastic cheers. After the adoption, three. cheers were called for, and given in the most enthusiastic man ner, for Senator Cowan, of Pennsylvania. Mr. Coiran ackcibutledged the compliment, but said, pa he considered himself the host of the convention, one of hie distinguished guests would address it by virtue of author ity unanimously desired from the Committat . .. on Resolutions and, Address, nameli, the llon. Henry J. Raymond ; of New York. Mr. Raymond thereupon proceeded to read the address which had been written by him self, as had also be,en the declaration of prin ciples. He was so ft emeatly interrupted by applause, that the chairman appealed to the tonventi.m to restrain such manifestations until the reading of !the address should be concluded. Nevertheless, at the close of one sentence declaring that "no people subjected. to with treatment as: that to which the South , was now subjected, could long remainlloyal,"' cheer after cheer resounded through the wig wam. Setiatqr Johnson asked that the sen tence ho repeated. ;The sentende was' read again as ()Howe : "No people has ever yet ezieted Whose loyalty and faith such treat-A, meat long continued, would not aleniateand2 impair, and the ten millions of Americans who live in the South would be unworthy citizens of a free country—degenerate sons cf a hereic ancektry—unfit ever ta , become the guardiens, of the rights and liberties bequeathed to us' by the fathers and founders of this Republic, if they could acquiesee,with uncomplaining submissiveness in the humiliation thus sought to be imposed upon them." This sentiment was again cheered with the greatest enthusi asm, and at the close of the reading' of the address, ez-Governor Perry, of South Caro lina. arose and moved its adoption. The motion was carried unanimously, and amid prolonged cheering. c'etaares sr . -Jr ...L . , AT. w y en+ th.o arose and proposed, in behalf of ate New York delesstiou, three cheers for Henry J. Ray- - =end, who had prepared the address just, read. Mr. Patton, on behalf cf tho Pennoylvanill' (relocation, eeconclelthe call. The cheers were efithiniastically given. I A I the business or thin convention havqg been thus disposed of, lion. John Ilogan,fot Missouri, rose aid more I that as the conven lion had performed so gloriously all the busi uses for which it had' met, it now adjourn sine ,die. The chairman state i that before putting the motion he desired to have some annouiee men,s mad•. tin Emit.. r Mr. Schell, of Pennsylvania, the thanks of the convention were tendered to the President and officers cf the convention for the able and impartial manner in which they bad discharged their duties On motion of Ilon. J. S. Elaine, of - Mis souri, the thanks of the convention ware ten dered to the citizens of Philadelphia, fcr their boaDitality and kininesa. The President then announced that he had received from the, President and Secretary of the National Union Johnson club, of Pt.ile delphis, a "Gavel," made out of the wood. of the frigate Constitution. . The Preeident-Also stated that the German Central Johnson:Chit., of the city of New York. had presented certain names as !vino rary members of the convention, which were ordered to be inscribed in the proceedings. letthe •President then presented the followitig er from Gen Dix: Ilhowsm, Aug. 15. S. J. Tilden, Eeq., Chairman cf the New York Delegation Dear am obliged to return to New York th• afternoon, on urgent bush:tem The ad le Itptrit-of harmony and concliation which prevails in the convention renders my presence unnecessary, and leaves me no other regret than that of being unable to witness the close of prooeedings so auspiciously corn menced, add so full of promise of future good. Very truly yours, Joint A. Dm The letter was greeted with loud cheers. , The President-then said Gentlemen of the Convention—For the kindoeia and courtesy by which you ;have sustained the chair in the efforts to, which by your resolution you have been pleasid to allude. I return you my sincere thanks. i,Be fore putting that motion which shallkierininate the proceedings of this convention, I shall ask you once more tojoin,in prayer with - the 'Rev. Mr. Elliott. invoking the benediction , of Al mighty God, by whose support we are sure if success—but, without we shall inevitably fail." , , The:Rev. Hr. Elliott iberenpoti made an eloquent prayer, returning thanks to the Al miihty for the harmony and union of hearts which bad been Manifested throughout the convention, for the spirit of consideration,good will and charity seen in all its memliers and the proceedings—for the blessings which' now crown the nation, and especially for the Pres ident of the United States, so worthy of his relation and t position. • The chairithem at half past twelve o'clock, put the question, and announced the conven tion adjourned sine ,die, The band then played • very touchingly and beautifully the alr of "Home, Sweet Home ;" tremendous cheers were given for President Johnson and Senator Doolittle, and offer much kindly and pleasant conversation, the members of the convention and the spectators gradually dis persed. - The opposition are striving to show that the Union party is being disintegrated, and the abuse rather than the praise of the Erie Observer and sinularjeurnals, would , be looked upon by the Republicans of Erie County as a recommendation to their confidence and, re spect. his certainly unfortunate that ' l llle. Woodruff is advocated,in such quarters, :and that gentleman may well exclaim, ..SavCrae from my friends! " —Gazette. The very things cit' od by the Grtzette_To prejudice Mr. Woodruff's prospects, are the ones which ehould be his-strongest recom mendation. The people want no mere parti' em on the b93ch—they want a fair and tin. prejudieed•man, W.IO will administer justice without regard to political diecrimivations.-- The friendship of Den•ocrata is extended to Mr.• Woodruff because they believe him to be a person of less personal and political preju4 din \than either Mr. Walker, or Mr. Vio l cent; and we are greatly mistaken if there considerations do; not secure him the nomina. lion Another Speech by the president. General Grant Present and Endorses It. The committee appointed by the National Union Convention to wait 'on the President for the purpose .of presenting to Lim! an official copy of the proceedings of thtycon vention, beaded by a hand cf music, reached the White !louse about 1 o'clock.on Saturday. They were conducted into the East Boom by Marshal Gooding, and so arranged as to form a circl•'..The delegates to the convention who were in the city were then ush'ered in, and took a seat in\the rear of the Committee.— President Jisllinson soon appeared, accom panied by Seereteriea 34Culloch, Welles, Browning, Postmaster-General Randall, and General Grant. lion. Reverdy Johnson, of Maryland, who hail been !elected as spokes man of the committee, then ad!anced, and, in an eloquent speech, presented the President with an authenticated copy orate proceedings 431' the canven'ion. Mr. Johnson, in reply, spoke as follcwi: CUAISPIAN 'AND 4 / SNTLYMEN Of TUE Comm:a :=Language is inadequate to ex press the emotions and feelings produled by 'his occasion. s Port ape I could express more by allowing silence to speak and you to infer what I ought to say. I confess that, not withst %noting the experience I have had in public - life, and the audiences I have ad dressed, this occasion and this asaembltige are wed calculated to, and dd overwhelm me. As I have said, I have not language to convey 'adequately toy,present feelings and emotions. In listening to the address which your elo quent and distinguished chairman has just delivered, the proceedings of the convention, as they transpired, recurred to my mind.— Seemingly I partook of the inspiration that prevailed in the convention when I received a dispatch sent by two of its distiuguiehed members. 'conveying in terms the scene which has just been described of Satuli Carolina and 3lassachueette, aim in arm, marching into that vast assemblage, and thus giving evi dente that the two extremes had come to eether, and that for the future they were united as they bad be;en in-the past, for the preservation of the Union. When the dis patches informed me that in that vast body of men, distinguished for intellect and wisdom, every eye was suffused with tears on behold.. ing the scene,, I could not finish reading the dispatch to one asseciated with me in the office, for my own feelings overcame me.— (Cheers,) , I think we may justly conclude that wo are moving under a properssinspira lion, and that we need not bo mistaken, that the finger of an Overruling arid Unerring Providence is in, this matter.' , (Loud cheers.) The nation is in peril. We have passed through a mighty, a bloody, a momentuoua ordeal, yet-de not find ourselves free from the difficulties and dangers that at first surround ed us. While Asir brave men have performed their duties, both officers and men (turning to General, Grant, who stood at his right), while they have won laurels Aperishable, there are still greater nd more important duties to perform; and while wo have had their cc. opersolon in the field, we new need their sup port in our efforts to perpetuate peace. (Loud inneors.) So far se the Executive Department of the government is concerned, the effort has been male to restore the Union, to heal' the breach, to pcur oil into the woo-rids which were consequent upon the struggle, and, to speak in common phrase, to. prepare, as the learned and wise physician would, a plaster, healing in character and co-extensive; with the wound. (Loud cheers;) We thought, and yet think, that we had partially succetded, but as the work , progressed, as reconciliation eemed to'bri taking place, and (he country •becoming united, we found a disturbing and •marring oleMent opposing'ue. In alluding to that element l shall go no further than did your convention and the distinguished gentle man who haw delivered to me the report of the proceedings. I shall make no reference to it which the timeand occasion do not justify. We havewitnessedin one department of the gov ernment every effort, aS it were, to 'prevent :,the restoration of.peacti and harthony in the Union. We hamseen barging on the verge Of the government, as it were. a body Called, or which ossumes to be, the Congress of the United States—hut, sin fact, a Congress of only part of the States. We have seen - this Congress assume and pretend to be for ;the Union, when its every step and act tended to perpetuate diitunion., and make a disruption' of the Sates inevitable. Instead of promoting reconciliation and liermouy, its legislation has partaken of Ise rouTlcce, rata ration and revenge,. This has been title course and policy of one department' of Your government. oThe humble individual who is now addressing you stands the representa tive of another department of the government. The manner in whiCh he was called noon to occupy that position I shall not allude te'bri . - this occasion : suffice it to say that be is Here under the Constitution of the country, and being here by virtue of its provisions: he takes his stand upon the charter of , our libertiee'as the great rampart ot civil and re ligious libertsN, (Loud cheers ) :laving been taught in my early life to holdsit sacred. and having practiced neon it during the whole of my public career. I shall ever continue to reverence that Constitution—the Constitution of the Fathers of our Country—and to make ,it my guide. (Cheers ) I knew it has been mid, end I Must he permitted to irluletA . in the rerna^k, that the Executive Department of the government has been tyrannical. Let me ask this-audience-of distinguished gentlemen around me here to -thy to point to a vote I ever gave, to a ‘speeett I ever made, to a single act of my whole public life, that has not been egainta tyranny and despotism What position Imre I ever occupied, what around have Lever assumed, where it can be truthfully charged that I failed to udiomite the amelioration and elevation of the great masses of tray countryman f (Cries of “Never,'' and 'great applause.) So far as charges of that kind are concern ed, I will say that they are pimply intended to deceive sod delude the public mind into the -belief that there is some one in power who is usurping and trawling upon the rights and perverting the principles of the Constitution. It is.done by those who make such charges for the purpose of coveritl their own acts (Cries of "That's so," and cheers.) I have felt it my duty, in via licalion of principle and the Constitution of my country, to call attention to these proceedings. ' When We come to examine who has been playing the tyrant, by whom do we find that despotism has been exercised ? As to -myself, the ele ments of my nature, the pursuits of my. life, have not made me, either in my feelings or in my Practice,aggressive, My nature, on the contrary, is rather defensive in its character; but I will say that, having taken my stand up , ..n the Freed principles of liberty and the Constitution, there is' not power enough on earth to drive me from it. (Prolonged cheer ing.) Having placed myself upon that broad pl (form, I have not been awed, dismayed or intimidated by either threats or encroach. meats, but have stood there, in conjunction with patriotic spirits, sounding the tocsin of alarm whenever I deemed the citadel of liberty in danger. (Great applause.) said on a pre= vions occasion, and repeat•now, that all that was necessary in the great strugyle against tyranny and despotism wan, thatsthe 'Struggle should be sufficiently audible for the AmeriL can people to bear and properly.,uuderstand: They did 'hear, and looking obi and seeing who the contestants; were and what the strug gle was'about, they determined they would settle the question on the aide of the Constitu tio - t and.principle. (Cries of "That's £O, end applause.) I proclaim here to-day, as I hive on other occasions, that my faith is abiding in the great mace of the people. In the dark est moments of the Struggle, when the clouds seemed to be most towering, my faith, instead of giving way, loomed up through the dart , clouds farbeyond—l saw that all would be 'safe in the end. .(Cheere ) My Countrymen,i 'we all know that, in the language of, Thome! Jefferson, "tyranny and dovotiem even can: he exercised and exerted more effectually by the many than the one." We have seen a Congress gradually encroach; step by step, upsn constitutional rights, end violate, days after day, and month after month, the fu nda. l mental principles of the government. (Cries of .-That's so !") We have seen a Congress. that seemed to forget that there was a Congti tution of the United' Staten, and that there was a limit to the sphere and coops of legisla tion. (Renewed on aof • That's eo.") W. have seen a Congress in a minority assume to exercise 'powers which. if allowed to b. car ried our, would result in despotism or mon archy itself. (Cries of "That's so," and en thusiastid cheers for the President.) This is truth ; and because others as well as myself have seen proper to appeal to the patriotism and republican feeling of the country, we have been denounced in the most severe terms. 13 ander upon slander, vituperation upon vituperation, of the most villainous character, has made its way through the pub lic press. What. gentlemen. bail been your and my sin ? What haa been been_the, cause of our offending 1 1 will tell you—daring to stand by the Constitution of our fathers. [Loud cheers.] The President here approached the spot where Senator Johnson was standing, and said: I consider the proceedings . of this conven tion, sir, as more important than,those of any convention that over assembled in the United States. Mica I leak with my middle eye - upon that collection of citizens, coming together voluntarily, and sitting in council, with ideas, with principles and views commensurate with all the States, and Co-ezteneive with the whole people, and contrast it witlithe collection of men who are trying to destroy , the country, I-regard it as more ibsportant than any cot vention that bas tat at least since 1778 (Loud cheers.) I think I they say, also, that the dec larations that were there made'_are equal with the Declaration of IndependirreeAteelf, (cries I of i ..glorious," and meet enthusiastic and pro longed applause), and here, to-day I pro nounce it a eecood Declaration of Indepen dence. Your address and declarations are nothing more or lees than a reaffirmation of the Constitution of the United States.' (Cries of ~ good," and cheers.) Yes, I wig go fur ther, and say that the declarations you have made, that the principles you Bare enuncia ted in your address, are a second proclama tion of emancipation 'to the people of the United States—for in proclaiming and rep. o claiming these great truths }ou have laid down a constitutittnal platform upon which all can make common cease, and stand to gether for the restoration of the States and the preservation of the government without reference to party. (Cheers.) The question only is the salvation of the eo)ntry. for our country rises above all party consider:Lamas or influences. (Cries of "good," and cheese ) How maay are in the United States that now require to he free?—that have tbo shackles upon their limbs; and are bound as rigidly as though they were in fact in slavery I re peat, then, that, your declaration is the EPC ond proclamation of emancipation toS_Aleople of the United States, and offers a common geound noon which all patriots can stand. Mr. Chairman and gentlemen - -Get me, in this connemiqn, ask you what I hive to gain more than the advancement of the public wet= fare I' lam as much opposed tc the indul gence of egotism as ass one, but here, in a conversational Manner, while formally re ceiving the proceedings of th•s convention, I may be permitted again to OA, "What have 1 to gain, consulting human ambition. gore than I ave gained, except. in one thing." My race is nearly run. I have been placed in V..e high office which I occupy under the Consti tution of the country, and I may say I have held, fram leveed- to highest, almost every position to which a man may attain in our government. I have passed through every position, from an Alderman of a village to the Presidency of the United States ; . and surely, gentlemen, this ought to be enough to gratify a reasonable ambition. if X wanted authority, or if I wishei to , perpetuate my own power, how easy it would have been to hold and wield that which was placed in my hands by the measure called the "Freedmen's Bureau Bill." [Laughter and applause.] With an army which it plated at my discretion, I could have remained at the Capital of the nation, and with Its fifty or sixty millions of appro priations at myklisposel, with the machinery to be worsed by, my own hands, with my Hi. traps and dependants in every town and vil loge, and then with their "Civil Rights Bill" following as an 'auxiliary, in connection with all the other appliances of the government; I could have proclaimed myself dictator. (Cries of "That's true," and three cheers for the President.) But, gentlemen, my pride and ambition have been to occupy that -position which retains all power in the hands of the people. It is upon that I have always relied; it is upon that d rely now. [A voice— "And the people will not disappoint you."] And r repeat, that neither the tcunts nor:jeers of Congre4s, nor of It subeidised. calumniating press can drive r me from my purpose. I ac knowledge no superior except my God. the author of my 'exietence, and the people of the 'United States. 'For the one, , -1 try to obey all His commands' situ best I can, compatible with my poor humanity; for the other. in .s politi cal and representative sense. the high behests of the people have always been obeyed by me. [Loud Oleos.] Mr. Chairman, I have said more than I it- I tended to say. Tor the kind allusions to my self contained in your address and in the res olutions adopted by .the convention, let me remark that, in this crisis, and 'at this period et my public life, I hold above all price, and shall ever recur with feelings of profound gratitict lion to the last resolution, containing the indorsement of a convention emanating spontaneously from the great mass of the people. I 'tenet and hope that my future soy bib such that you and the convention may not regret the aseurance of confidence you have expressed of me. Before separating, my friends; one and all, committee and &ran gers,-Plessee accept my sincere thanks for the kind manifestations f tecard and respect you have exhibited on this oceiteion.. I repeat, I shall always, continue to'be guided by a firm and -conscientious conviction of duty, and tbat always given one courage, under the CAnsti tuti n. which I make my guide. At the conclusion of the President's re marks, three ehsers were enthmisstically given f',l* Andrei; Jehnson, and three mare foc General 'Grant. The President and Gen. knnt .hen retired nrm-in•arm, and thecom- Mince and file audiance gradno.ly dispersed. A, County Cauventi on. The voters of Erie county, without distinc tion of party, who desire the proeervation of the Union under the policy of President Johnson's Administration —who. sustain the constitution and oppose the measures of Con gress to maintain the radical party in power at the expense of the public interests— who are. in favor of h return to an economical manage ment of the Government, and opposed, to negro suffrage and social equality,—are ro qucsted-to meet in their respective eiection precincts, at the usual places, on Saturday September Bth, 1866, (in the wards and,bor oughs at 8 o'clock. p. in the townships between the hours of 1 and 8 o'clock, p. m.,) for the purpose of choosing delegates to at lend a County Contention to be held in the Court lions., in Gni city of Erie, nn Monday, September 10th, 180, at 2 o'clock p. m., to nominate candidates for the various district sod county offices. The' following table exhibits,the number .of 11elegt\tes to which. each election dirtrict is entir I Erie,, Dieriet is then? . 3 .4 • 2 Weal fort! Tr " , 2 1 Wats. fog! Township 3 4 i .. ;Leh .. ' 2 Greens 3 33t1t, _i, Eio , .. 2 Summit 3 - Faaoi ilerack , 3 1 Wellean 3 Wort' ifidcreek ' ' 3 'AT 'd,dieboro ' 1 latihneareek . 4 Waibingt.o 3 North Etat Townablp ' . a Edinboro 2 N3r it' but Borough, 2 I Franklin Graenik.d 2 Etk Creek 3 Venauco 3 Conneaut 2 Wattsburg 1 Albion a Amity ' 3 Springfield 4 Wayne 3 Girud Township 3 Consard 3 I Girard Borough 2 Carry 4 I Lockport ' 2 Union Township 3 Fairview 4 Golan Lillis 21 tcCommittee,By order or the CJI2 y Committee, ' E. CAVPIIA SEN, Chairman. . , Da. KAYNIII, Federal Hill, selects remedies froin all systems, and cures his patients. jyf23m Dn. KAY,II6II, Federal Hill, will dericribe your disease correctly. • jyl2 8m FALL'S VIM:T.4IILN S'CILILN Rats Rtfarria ' lias proved itself the most perfect preparation fur the Lair ever offered to the public. h is a vegetable compound, and contain' no injurious properties whatever. It will resters Lear Lair to Its original color. ft w ill keep the hair from falling out. - It cleanses the scalp, and makes the hair /oft, tearoom and silken. It is a splendid hair dTesting. No person, old or young, should tail to uae It. It la recommended and need by the first medical ■n thoritp Aak for llall'a Vegetable Sicilian Rale Renewei, and take DO otter. • . R. P. BALL k CO., N tabus. N.H., Proprietors. For sale by all druggista. . an2tauli IF YOU WANT Ti) KNOW A LITTLE OF E V 6EIYTHING relating to the human system, male and female; thocauses any. boat:neat of direues; the rrlage customs of the world ; how to ~.arty well, sod ' • thousand things neve l riublished before, read the re vLaed mid enlarged edltl of MiDitll: Cowyow • curious book for curt a people, and a good book tor every one. 400 pages, 100 Moat:rations. Pete El 60. Contents table s tut free to any address. Books may be had at the book atoms, or will be sent by &all, post paid, on receipt of the price. Address, Z. B. FOOTS, Y. D, em • 1150 Broadway, New York. N SW TOBACCO A; CIGAR STORE. The undersigned have opened • aew Tobacco Motor Filth street, between State and French, (oppoelte patch °Mee) and trill keep • conatanUy on band a Omits apply of :Oran, Tobacco, data and everything sued in a not ciao Tobacco store, which th-y will is at wholesalwand retail. Plug and One cut chewing to Woo of the beat manufacture. Smoking tobacco, Vim and taw . toads In great Twisty. . apiTO Emma t ANCINZ. A UR PERFUME FOR THE DANDILY/CHIEF Plinio: 0o "Night Blooming Phalon% '!Night Ithiesning Ceretas.,7l rimlon l a ":ifight Blooming Corona," Pim!poem t•fiighi Blooming Corona:, Phakon,s ploosning. iVerens.” A must _exquisite. delicate, and Fragrant Perfume, dial led from the rare and beautiful flower from wluen takes its name. Mantfaettired only by PIIALON & SON, Mtn Work. BEWARE OF coorrmr4rrs. ASK FOR. PHALON'&—TAKT. M) .0111 ER. TUM UREAT ENGI.ISU It PIE DI . • Sin JAMES cLARKE'S DELEDRATED FEMALE rii.LB PROTECTED L El T ji It s LW ROYAL, S -.- PATe.NT ! "1:161 - Prepstel from a Prescripilon of riir. J. Clarke, tie Physician Extraordinary to the Queen. inrainable medicine to unfailing to the cm, of al tnoac painful and dans:email dlseeliee to which the female constitution le imbieet. It moderates all exreee and re mores all obstructions, and a speedy mire may be relied on TO - MARRIeIr LADIES it is pecullarlysuited. It Sill, in a abort time, bong on the monthly period with regularity. - Each bottle. prime One Dollar, brace the Gorcroment stamp of Great Indians, tn ' , recent -ounterfelts. CAUTION. TAW Till, skenalJ sof be leans by Females daring the FI It ST FfIREE.II.IO:STHS if Pregnancy, as they are ewe It bring os Miacarriege, bat tit any Wier time they are soft., .In all CSSVI of >ferrous and Spinal Affection'', Ptios in rho Each and Limb., Fatigue on 'butt ••xertiou, re•pita nos of the Heart, H3sterics mad White,, the . te rills will effect a care when all other mears bare failed: end al thoncb a powerful tannin", do not coutnin Iron, calomel, antimony or anything hurtful to the ronstit Laois. Full iltractione In the pamphlet "roiled er...111,..- sage, which should be carefully pre-erred. SOLD B 4 ALL DREGG'F2 4 . Pole Agent for the Potted States and'ratiads. - JOB Mod ati.„l.l Goethe:lnt t Aiew 5 oil'. N. ii —sl,uo mid 0 poetise.. seamy. , tos's'ed to aer an thortaei agent, will insure a ba't'e, ceutain Mg bJ Pill. N*11:1S-1 y . 14 5(0,115 PE:1111111C tf. DatIPS. THE GREAT FEXOE REMEDY FOR IRREGUI:A RIT I There Mops are a scirublically coal goindil Bold rrparatlon, and better than aey ptils, powd;rs or no. Dome. Being liquit, their aotion Ls direct a'1•1 positive, rendering them a reliably, speedy an. cerain sprotc Inc the curs of all chat...action:l and sooprcaelore of na ture. Their poonlarity to lotitated by the Net that over 10.3,000 bunter are annually a-11 and consumed br the ladles of America, orory ono a whom steak in V a strongest terms of ptere of lb. Ir great rr ents.— They are rapidly taking the pine.. rf every otot r remelt, remedy, and are conedsred' by ell r hr know eugb t of them. as the surest. safest aotl most infallible pierara tooth the world, fsr the mire of all femsle c -.sin's, the removal of all obstruct one of nature, ..nd the pro• motion of health, regularity and etrenytit. Explicit di section, statist; when they may Ira a ed, and explain lag when and why they thou.,' nr t. and c old' not be uad wi -bout produclng elects coot ear r to native., ten Isar, will he found can.f.t.ly loPed around l e"arb bottle, with the weltten elgra'ure of John L. Lycn; withont which DOW are grsou _ - Prepared br Dr. JOHN 1.. LYON, 191 New eleven, Coon ' who e.t. be coon.d.ed nth, per sonallr-wr by letter, Lenc:oirog rtamry collet...mg all private diseases and female weskors.• - • s. Sold by Druggists everywhere. • C. ii CL tRK k CO, fien'l agents fur C. S asu Gaoadae D IL.TALBOT V* PI n;'EPTIC j Compo'w of hi.VVy Croc•n•rstel EVreers from Roots sod Herbs of the crester.tm.titut view, preparo.i from the origami prescription of to. .:e , rated Dr. Tal bott, Ln..l stood by him with roma - kat:lln success for twenty years. An inisllibit remefir In all opp.:Asr.. 4 of the LIVER, or aay ilsraorro,at a! thn 'AGE:triVE ORGANS They Curl 111 , kreices, Dygp,pll%, Sec .1'41,, I .0 411ce lilltuunoem later Complaint. The we'l-knowc, Dr. Mott Faye cf thes•l'e I have ussdths formula from which your P,lts are mode, in my preortine. far omit f:2 pars • tfi-lf here the flues: of feat upon the Liver ani Digestive Organs of may medi cine in the word, and are the most perfect Purgative which ham ever vet been mode by so)borly. The. , are cafe cod pleasant to tate. but povverfo I to onni Their pally:rating properties stimulete the vital ectivitiem of the bedy, reroo.e the obstruction, of its oftgen• purify the bwod, and expel The• purge out the foul humors which breed and grow distemper, stimulate 'sluggish or disordered organs into their natural action, 'and imparca healthy tone with Wtrength to the whole "'stem. tot only do they cure the every day com p aintscf everybody, but also formidable and dangerous duieves, and being purely ••gotable ate free from amy net or horn," Timy cres'e pare Wool and remora all imporities from the eyetem, Lents are it pnuttve cure for Fevers, Headache, PDee Mereur.al Diseases and INWitary Humor. Dose—for adults, one Pill in the morning ; fur children under 8 yearn, half a Pill. Price One p•r Doc Trade supplied o sent by Mail, poet peel. t any part of the I.7rulett ..tes or Canadas on receipt of price. KIM? , genuine without the fac-anolle e!snathre of V. Mott Tahott, M. 0. V. 11t/IT TA LtrOrr t Co., ProprietOrs, 0ef1'6.5.1y No 62 Felton street. New York TILL 314 Licitli 4,I.L. , ••CATA It Itll cill'orFl4-71tis LP Snug has thoroughly proved itcelt to be the beat article known (or Curio:, CATAII , III, COLD IN TUN iliaD and LiZADACLIN. It ban been found ao excellent remedy in many emies of Sok" ETES. Des/sass has been re toyed by it. and LikAllloo h. often Leen greatly improved by its use. It in fragrant and agreeable, and gives 11111E04 ATE RF.LIE • to the dull heave pains caused by diseases or the Head. The sensations after using it arsdolightful and invigorating. It opens and purges out all ob 'tractions. strengtf,us the zit.= a and gives a healthy action to the parts affected. More than thirty years of Laic and use of Dr Marshall's Catarrh and Headache Song him proved its great value for all the common diseases of the head, and at this mo ment it stand., higher than ever before It la recommend ed by many of the beat physicians, and is used with great success and saticfaction evert where. Read the Certifluts of Wholesale Druggists In lI54: The mudersisned haling for many years been aequain tad with Dr. Marshall's Catarrh and Maeda be goo ff, and cold in our wholesale trade, cheerful! , state that we fai lle's it to be equal, in every respect, to the ree..mmenda. Lions given of it for the cure of Catarrh Affections. and that it is decidedly the, best article we have ever known for all common dicetaite of the Resd• Bort G Perry, Reed,l &rutin & Co., Brown. Lamson h Co., Reed. Cutler h Co:, Seth W. Fowle. Flool4o' k Co,, Boston ; Efenelaw, Ednairde Et Co., R. ft Hay, Portland, Me.; Ratner & Park, A. 9 &L. Sarrilkst,ol3oo Patti Ar.Co..lsrael Migor & Co., MeCesson hr. Robbins., A. 1.. Seosill & Co., M. raid, ClO6ll & Co., Bush & Gale, New York. Fot sale by r:.l9roggists. Try it. eep2l`Bs-Iy. rre CONYIUMPTI The advrtieer having been restored to health in a - few week, by a very simple remedy, alter la ini,g suffered sereral year. with a revere lung alnetion, and that dread dice se, Con. eumption—ia aria ions to make trio wta to Ma follow-sa fe:ors the means of cure. To all who decre it, be will send a copy of the pre scription used, (free of charge.) with the dlreetions for preparing and riving the same, which 'they will find a sere cure for Count motion. Asthma, Bronchitis, Colds, Coughs, fie- The only object of the advertiser in wend log the prescription le to benefit the aflietad.iirld spread information wlveli he conceives to be inrainable; and hi hopes every sufferer will try hm remedy, as it will cost than nothing. and may prose a blessing. _ Parties wishing tho pewter ption, sate, by return mail, will please siddrnu Rev. RDIVIIRD A. WILSON, deans- lye Williamsoargio, Mao Co.. N. Y. 'STRANGE. BUT TlCUl{.—Fmery ,oung lvde and . I gentle , wart in the United ' , tate, can hear a 'wattling vetylatneb to their advantage by return inaq, Mee of charge) be addresein; the underetetteel. ?bone hiein g tetra of being bananfgred will eb:ige by not noticing this card. 111 otbers will please address their obedient sen sor, : MO 4 tie4B'Cs.l7. - 031 Broadway. N.Y. OVIt AND .IiATdtIJIONV.—I adieu and gentle. J men, f yrlll6ll mgr y. salmis the undersign ed, who will rend you. v ith , ut money and without price. valuable lotnircuillon, that will enable you to mar ry happjp and 'speedily. irreepective of age, wealth or beauty This informa , ion will cot you nothing. and if you wish to marry; Iwi I Cheerfully waist you. AI lel. tam strictle ennodential. The desired information sent by zetarn mad , and no reward asked. Address, SARAH H. LAIIBF:R 7, Dreenpolnt. ,upty. N. r 1 J m %suN & 11.% vl LIN cattivEr OFGAN I forty different !dries, rolapt,i to reared and secular music, for $7O to $BOO each. Fdtt -one gold or silver medals, or other Prat premiums awarded them. Illus trated Catalogues hate. Address, .114SOV .s. HAMLIN,. Hostdu.or M. SOY BROTFIER.S, New York. jall'66. 'SV MILLINERY Se DRY (500DS Store. MRS. S. 11. HALL Tents pleasure in ann , ;nneing td the pablic that she bag opened a new Wore In Harinon's 810ck,2 Squares south of Union Depot, Where she will keep eoftetaßtly a large variety of NILLI . NERY ~1 1 \D DRY GOODS, Hoisery, Clotho and i geniiral assortment of every thiog venally Sept on hind in a store of the kind. _ I EaT A new stock of Geols J7st received flow the ii :NOTICE. EXE.COTOR 2 Letiers testamentary Oa the estate of Ella Vletoti• Clark 'he'd, late of Wattaborg, E.ie county, Pa., hay ing bor n grunted to the undersigned, notice is hereby given to all Indebted to the eald estate to mate ha medta e payment, and those having claims against the mime *ill present them, &sly authentieateel, roe settle. ment.l PECroR ktoLEAN, We tabarpr. Aug. 2d, '66-6w• .. Executor. Y.—Cameo the pr. mires of Wm L Rlair , in L S'ammit township, on tho turnpike, 93{, miles from Erie, Abe oth fret., a medium sized brown horse, about 9 years oIJ, with star on forehotd, both hind feet white, single-me on- left bind foot, and *hod all around The owner) wltt pietas come forward, proTe property and take the animal away. Su:limit, July 19,1E65—pi S9A TEAR ' msde by any one with $l5. 0 1 [X} Stencil Tools. No esperienee neceuar •. " The preoldents. whiffs and trecastrers of B banks in dorse !be circular. gent free with samples Address the. American :tend! Tool Works, Sprsrleld, Ver mont. _ 1724 3m_ GO F, PATI`ERSON ez CO., • 815 FRENCII STREET, a bray. have on band a goal meortment of • PRODUCE, PROVISIONS. WOODEN A...N it I ".LOW iv 12.0 WAKE, &C. Tomo'. 0. aTISOZII. • 1.00011 011111.11 A SPE++lllEn & IdIIER3IAIV, ATTOII.TITIS as Law; Franklin, Pa., office in Karr's Mulcting, Liberty etreer. Pith°le city. Pa., Mlles over Kemp'. Bank, Holman St. Colltalian promptly made in all parts of the okra , . eons. I, 012-em L , Li. DAGGETT. 1 ~ Trm, Aso RITAIRIR OP Puirde, i7/24P iret Ind organ; WlLines Ston. Eris, Pun* d • ! r/AyE , 4 a: PLEPLE.u.tt t DWELLING lIOLISES Rouse on Fteach St ,s4.th of Fai and cheap A desltab e two•story frame boy s at grnann, 00 SIJIALLIP ittett, tear t Price $ 1 ( A) , TM, ant large La.% for 1 .•.•,t if French street, c'rl3, f I R„„ complete repair. micemiceitr•—•rons •., D "• Fust claw, three •thrr bn.a y cu t stet, Co:tiled compete, sr.! ai.. ter• pin. We have a notabt, r f yory r!. a, .„ for sale. worth from 45,0 I/ tJ li ,Trno7. 110T14,?. between Ninth lad Troth •tr.. t . t sitting rwom,• tim log toom, kaLlol. closets, oeFar, , n rn, o , t e '• . FIRST Cl.•+l tt streetaerst ch.,,r • at ~fftt fa. Lt., „*. --t t . lest. The int ell B telek d of Cheat Lat Too r:ty o, obn. rob Piles 5 4 . 6 001ery. Allog . t 1 It. to ,t de i • The dwelling of 'K. J. I+ II for. A ten story, trail furootto-1 61, Lot 45 X ltd Well hoard ."-.1 • Tee new dweliicr it 00 1•••ao! • , otebool eon /Art, I•ltct $10,4 rrei CG4 ‘ l... • double 11.1,41 81.810, or ebroprit dwel oCeto-il lor (113 veal 4th L repair.-8 yr o.s, halt ,t ly t. tr..er, 10 to 12 bortrineg ape• wet', cal or. ta• A tar Ex" . 4 dollsrA SI,KO BUILIJING Li,f F0p..,...., ,,, ,. , t 90 .x :20 A et, on west 7th '• Fin at i ue..ling let In torso. }',:„1 , ,,, ) 1,.., Li , of 40 s. 40, on h ee h• , otar Vpv e ~ ~. . per foot. Four first 21•n bnilding lot. o. t: 4. ,',„,....,. weld side. • part of tia• ...Iv.. r,l 1) r, ho •t' ii Si! 4 lnoue th.dr. nod very d ~,,.. ' • , Pula. at a pro pro I) h.. RA ....-4...%;,,,„, between Fate and Peach. We n , , o „, ': clsao. Two dole. dry Lota on Fq-.rh t'r.e. Chestnut, 41 feet 3it Ch , tI:. le , ' We have Aft s uo mh.r , j r and 6uCclo atverto, tete, CO blab gravel ground and very Teo Buliding Le!, ecrrie, ooe Poll tilryLot, •0•25 t, Teo•O one oo Tooth St., Totem, Ihrtle ride. t hie 100 loot at.iot tie" desiring o erect tint ria,Ar rit FOR SALE& nureer ,4 the E,er sottailarbor Creek tlo., at id: &etc: lute on welt 9th E r e... Cheeteut. l'riee .5 per foot; 55 It: fluekw Tote rom to 2 f fr corners of 10 and II th. aiw GU the Er str- et- FARMS, FOR SALE by 11.15'E S Farm or In aere• in the to o f Takoacet Two rod barns goal hove. p!e•e...o ereharde; 11.911-.11 - 7, 01 a , 10 1, be offered for a short time at St, per eta 'Tilt] Or lOS alrom in Ilar`ort.t..k om containing barn, h ton, &c Price Farm of C. S' Stark, in Elarbnrcreei containi. g hone, barn and orctat aerP. FOR 9A1.1 1 -144, acres or the far= .2 il•rr, situated on Ridge Itnad, one containing an orchard of 150 graf...12,..4.1 low p 1.1141 • an i reran.teeas Yuff. SALE-100 styes at, cd lot , ,c,„ toile.. from tb. nay. P,l „b Farm of /5 aCte% in Chautat r farm la lonat,4l within thr, * •bout 70 acres Improved: a re.,: r •in rood barna and out bonfire, frtnt;—apple., pesebes,t ice d , n, Tweet) f Farmir; a.. et! N lot, 4to 4% rathrs east nt c cc Price tlio fir acre—v.l,l Wand, item tarn on the V.r: arnn Fitts , •C a foam tar 1- Hlll at house-50e bank r arn, I rrL, t o bottom land Pelee ti 3 Ouu Pc 3, ....I AI. HOUSES FOIL F,EI New twd At,ylr,ne cn per mouth • OIL REFINERY FOit knawn to the El. It , Eze•T.' wog order. Cs. b. bonzht MY:ta ..Ztr owner is &Axed to learr . the cz:y. T 1 A Vr.t.Lar a'.•r ,_ EMU CONSULT YOUR INTERE r 1,2/ SEIB PUCE TO 6r.; 7.111: irST C. Kocirs HIT AND CA if a 514 rtiENzwEic:- STATY, ' ST • C. K OCH .- flaeir7, opened a new Flat, Cap, ,o O . : ni.hic g r tore in the room 0;.”. 4 Roo rzv.4g. on S•ste 1110t11! ra-speettnily inert', the.: 0 , 1: lia to her ertAngir‘a Ito k (3' 4 3,0de in the Ii 1. of the tri:l Mats kirolt, sizes , Cop of every Style and to ve: •-• Men's Furnishing 11),,is ti=lllll READY-vADE COTTOV. S 1117.•:••• 13oiscry, - Gores, MEC Ail to be sold .t C••. 1 vice., CALL AND ,F;2: ri.H YOU ljr Oar grinds a•c nt.t ■orpas►ed city. and ou pr c-s are al :ow Is th, I lei 6m GR°v Es.TEEN MEI I'iAINO FORTE MANUF 49) 1:110A1WAY attent on o . the punize no our . 141,1 Fere-% c.tae. 1C.. , for volume and'ourttr of tae any bi, h. to off Ted In the re to. the modern irnprovern•nts-1 , ,,h ped•.. Iron tram• nrer-strurg strument home med., uneertt, Mr. J. II Grovesleen, •ho las a tr , of over thirty years .n .heir" ranted In etre, articu or. The Grove deed mans rtc, award of mutt at the c,letrate: wets exhibited taatrumerdt f•ora Landon. Pula, Garman', I I l'a.! Irt ten arid New York: etttd lel., et IL,I, for fire t uceesaneyrafe, the to'3 arc b th of which can be seen at our w*' By the Intro action of /MT , 0 ". mn e ;eq-et piano forte, io f to with a Et letly essh ayet,a. at« •1.4 matreer.erve at a piles wh'eh Rrl f' lion. Oar iribey are from $lOO ths: , ' Gala hallo Forte. •vrrent fa c: ' Ont frr, DWI- t Cash c Desenptmr elreularpi OD J R!CS-1.9i1C11, JR. J. EICHENLAIM 45: CO., MANT:FA'TURETS BOOT S AND WHOLES kLE AND AT REDUCED PRICES. Mani own menufae' are on hand. with of - city male work, we c•n civa hetall thin any other extabliiihnzot foevir4 had long experience .P P'! mere, we shall take iremal .4-1:1111 11 cult them. We hare the cra.atre • make the PLUMER PATENT IfOU for the benefit of oar customers. IS. them, to Satisfy suNot as to their • those mode to the o way. The Nuttier Bout nee en br.11.:1 trios the start as one sirn for F CUSTOM DFP kant Will recoils our own eas,enst •i LEATHER. L4STS A.ND ' For the bade alway on band , o Tendering thanks to our (fly:ldr put patrohage, hope ho jrat and b merit e -onlinnanca of the 1.103 C, ILO • . to call and 'motor our atoll ar!orr where, No. WI, atote Se , Fri", l'a. fig PEACH ro GET yovg. iroNer tear E. COLIGULIS'S' 11 0 0T- AND SHOE S. :". 4 t 49 .street. Nearly opposite tb. Po E. Coughlin, Boot and Shoe Dtslvr, reepettlially Informs the Public that tit tea removed Wieland to the Stare Boon en State street, nearly opreite - the Wane, where he invites all his old trienvt to give h 1 a call. Putionlegsittuti ss REPAI,IIINU ! Raving caret.' workinen, and suntritte bnidness himself; he believe, he tan gite Lion and sell at as low prices as any other city. Good.Flts n ENSIGN, D. Booisausa and Nilo r Karl raper, Magazines, Newspapers, de. Co rapped. Store ander Brown's liotel,fton &pearl:2AL EMI
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